I'm a painter and decorator of 22yrs, I only use a 2" to cut in. Regardless of the surface. I find it's just what you are comfortable with. Use to always use a 3". But got older and realised who cares what you use. As long as it is a great finish and a sharp line. Keep up the good work 👏
There's something to be said about watching paint dry. I've just woken up and I found that really relaxing. Very nice work. I found myself doing the same on cutting in rough edges and it works really well.
Really enjoy your videos, and have been a massive help over the past six months as I've been decorating an old house I've moved into. I did have a question. I've used a thick "1 coat" emulsion and it's left a slightly raised texture on the walls. When you look at it from a certain angle, it looks patch because of the various degrees of texture. I was thinking of giving it a light sand with 180 grit. Do you think the will help? Thanks again.
@@ryansmyth3877 I bet u r the type of person that tells all Ur customers the minute u start the job "I'm the best in the area, I use 3 inch brushes minimum and I even use dustless sanders". Then when they see u at lunch u say " did u know that room was cut in with a 3 inch brush love?" And then before u go home u say "do u like my fancy modern trousers I can hold all of my new shiny tools in them" . Then the customer closes the door and says to her husband " my goodness that guy talks so much crap, what is a 3 inch brush? " And her husband says " oh I don't know love as long as it looks ok " 😂who cares what brush u use mate or how u cut wallpaper. We aren't scientists saving the world. We all do a good job as best we can. Some use different gear than others. More to life than all that crap. We all do things differently. This guy has prob painted more rooms than many of the haters on here have even looked at. He does what works best for him, and his customers and his life. Simples as that.
Utterly stumped by your process. How did you get the fine line of grey at the top edge which you cut into? Did you run a fich round in your top coat previous to flashing in the ceiling?
I was thinking the same, I've never used a Fitch for cutting, just a trusted well worn 4inch brush. Which is well rounded and stiff... This allows you to creep up to the ceiling line ..
I'm a painter and decorator of 22yrs, I only use a 2" to cut in. Regardless of the surface. I find it's just what you are comfortable with. Use to always use a 3". But got older and realised who cares what you use. As long as it is a great finish and a sharp line. Keep up the good work 👏
Your first coat might aswell be the 2nd coat. Such precise brush strokes. Great finish, great job.
Cheers mate thank you
Awww you make it look so easy 🤣 First Class workmanship TFS
Thank you 👍
There's something to be said about watching paint dry. I've just woken up and I found that really relaxing. Very nice work. I found myself doing the same on cutting in rough edges and it works really well.
Thank you, I do find painting can be relaxing.
Really enjoy your videos, and have been a massive help over the past six months as I've been decorating an old house I've moved into. I did have a question. I've used a thick "1 coat" emulsion and it's left a slightly raised texture on the walls. When you look at it from a certain angle, it looks patch because of the various degrees of texture. I was thinking of giving it a light sand with 180 grit. Do you think the will help? Thanks again.
Thanks for watching glad we could help.
A good sand down and two even coats should fix that issue.
Please do a demo on a wall with textured wallpaper cutting in.
No problem.
Im new to painting and struggling with cutting in. Any advice would be greatly appreciated
eyes like a eagle ,spot on
Cheers mate
👍👍
Thank you
Is that an inch & half you’re cutting in with ?
@@ryansmyth3877 I was unsure as I’ve seen him use inch & half’s before
No it's a 2 inch synthetic and the correct brush for the job at hand. You don't want anything bigger to cut in on a rough edge. Thanks
@@ryansmyth3877 I bet u r the type of person that tells all Ur customers the minute u start the job "I'm the best in the area, I use 3 inch brushes minimum and I even use dustless sanders". Then when they see u at lunch u say " did u know that room was cut in with a 3 inch brush love?" And then before u go home u say "do u like my fancy modern trousers I can hold all of my new shiny tools in them" . Then the customer closes the door and says to her husband " my goodness that guy talks so much crap, what is a 3 inch brush? " And her husband says " oh I don't know love as long as it looks ok " 😂who cares what brush u use mate or how u cut wallpaper. We aren't scientists saving the world. We all do a good job as best we can. Some use different gear than others. More to life than all that crap. We all do things differently. This guy has prob painted more rooms than many of the haters on here have even looked at. He does what works best for him, and his customers and his life. Simples as that.
Thank you.
@ryansmyth3877 lol looks like inch and half tool,really nothing less than 3 inch will do
Need a better camera. It gets so pixelated when up close and cant make out stuff sometimes.
Good work as always though
Thanks.. I will sort it...
Utterly stumped by your process. How did you get the fine line of grey at the top edge which you cut into? Did you run a fich round in your top coat previous to flashing in the ceiling?
I was thinking the same, I've never used a Fitch for cutting, just a trusted well worn 4inch brush. Which is well rounded and stiff... This allows you to creep up to the ceiling line ..
@@jigsey. I use a nice 2.5 inch angled, currently using Arroworthy original
It's a shadow. The bottom lip of the coving creates it.
@@AspireDecoratingyes that's correct it's just the edge of the ceiling. Thanks Philip
Hello fellow Sapper...👋
🤣
Very good 👍🍀
Thank you mate.